The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1930, Page 3

LRADERS AS GUESTS City Calls Attention Of County to Dangers - Created by Open Pool Danger of children drowning in a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY. 11, 1930_ YOUTH, SUBJECT OF empty, When he, too, bolted for the | companion, Milton Turner, 16, con- | trl-wee door, Belgiun fired his last shot, the | fessed the Belgiun robbery, police | to the eff ROBBERS’ BLUNDER bullet striking tho bandit in the hand. | said, and named his companions, who | ner a cea ma | received Shortly afterward 2 cab driver | are being sought. cA previous | ile: , found: an automobile in which were | - op: Patch stated the service would be | two wourlded negroes. One of them,’ GET DAILY MAIL SERVICE ‘| from Bismarck to Moffit.” ‘The serv- -Louls Davis, 15 years old, died before | Families of rural route No. 1 ou covers @ 26-mile route from Mof- E -~-AT LUNCHEON TODAY Rev. Bennett-Haines and Miss Henrietta Safely Speakers to Service Club The scoutmasters of the city coat noon today, and were introduced by. ‘W. G. Pulton, the regional, executive. ‘Their presence was part of the activi- ‘ties of the twentieth anniversary week of the Boy Scouts of America. ‘The luncheon was featured by the presence of Henrietta Safely, the Grafton psychiatric worker, and Rev. T. Bennett-Haines, of St. e's Episcopal alks, Miss Safely’s talk dealt with the child hygiene clinic which is being planned here. She spoke of the na- ture of the work and cited cases in which dull, defectiye and i sonality, success that makes her future.in the new medium an enviable one. and reasonable smart type of near: satire that is always pleasant. \ The Lubitsch direction, it is time add, is excellent. GERMAN LINER SINKS AT PIER AFTER FIRE to 's Captain church, both of whom gave|/Four Terrific Explosions Rock! for Frank Harbor Soon After 263 Pas- sengers Left Ship New York, Feb. 11—()—The North ARMY HEAD’ TALK Staff Captain W.'H! Fox, Chi-! cago, Speaks at Salvation x Army Hall Tonight Staff Captain W. H. Fox, Chicago, will speak at a meeting in the Sal- vation Army hall tonight at 8 o'clock, Ensign Clara J. Sletten announced Captain Fox has charge of all young people's activities. in the cen- tral division of the army and his ad- dress tonight will deal with phases of his work. Students at the Bismarck federal Indian school and public school chil- dren heard Captain this after- noon, Fox, accompanied by Ma- Genge, Fargo, and Adju- tant F. Tumner, Fargo, is making a tour of Salvation Army centers in North Dakota prior to a meeting of all Salvation Army officers to be held in Fargo, February 17 and 18. Ensign Sletten, Captain L. Knuth bright children formed problems in| German Lloyd liner Muenchen burned| @nd Envoy G. Smith of the Bismarck psychiatry which were revealed oh | ics. previous clinics. “Rector Haines spoke of life in the! tropics as he has experienced it in ‘Jamaica. He gave a glowing des- “eription of Kingston and cited some ‘of the social practices which are so rigidly imposed there. He spoke of the climate as one of very agreeable character, if properly taken by the ‘visitor from temperate lands. Jama- ica, he said, was a fine place for a resident of the states to go tq spend @ vacation. ‘The scout masters present at the luncheon were Wesley Sherwin, Al Cordner and Grant Hartley, of troop 2, M. E. church, sponsor; Smith, troop 3, also M. E. church, Joe Ruel and Julius Bischof, troop 4, Evangelical church; Weldo Ellickson, Sande Sjobeck, troop 5, Trinity Luth- eran church; Joe Kirby, troop 6, Pres- byterlan church; Clayton Finlayson, troop 7, Knights of Columbus; John Karasiewcz, troop 9, Rotary club; Frank Walbert, troop 19, Lions club; Robert Byrne and Fred Hauser, troop 11, Elks. Other Scout officials were Charles Liesman, scout commission- er of the area, and Kelly Simonson, deputy scout commissioner. Father Heinz, president of the Mo- hall Lions club, was a guest of the club, too. National Chaplain Of American Legion To Visit City Feb. 25 National Chaplain John F. Kettell, of the American Legion and Ni York, will stop off here, Tuesday, February 25, to pay a visit to Lloyd Spetz post and will address a meeting to be held at the city auditorium in the evening. He also will be a guest’ of the Kiwanis club at luncheon at noon and will zpeak there. There may be sdditional features to the program at the auditorium in thd evening, *ommander Carl Knudtson will -make the. necessary announcements. when he learns more of the nature of Chaplain Kettell’s visit. 3 Group Banking Speech Scheduled for Fargo Fargo, N. D., ast peg bac sl group banking wi net lum- ber business will be explained by Ralph O. Kaufman, vice president of the Northwest Bancorporation of ening session here Wednesday of the annual convention of the North Da- kota Retail Lumbermen’s association. Judge George J. McKenna, Napo- leon, will give an address on Abraham Lincoln, also. Mayor A. T. Lynner, Fargo, will welcome the visitors and President H.-H. Prance, Gackle, will deliver his annual address. The “Hoo Hoo Céncat” annual event of a fun making organization, |. to which only lumbermen are eligible, will be held Wednesday at 6:49 p. m. —— | AT THE MOVIES | ————— “PARAMOUNT THEATRE “The Love Parade,” with Maurice Chevalier, which came rg: Para- most extravagant praise from re- viewers and theatre patrons alike. The New York Herald-Tribune de- scribes it nicely with the following Advane> reports from Hollywood in regard to the excellence of “The Love and sank at her pier in the Hudson river today a short time after she had docked at the end of a voyage from Bremen. The fire was accompanied by four explosions of shellac in one of the holds. Firemen pouring water into the hold were thrown from their feét as the blasts shook the whole ship and the pier. There were four explosions. Mrs. Josephine Gehrke, 50, a cabin stewardess, was knocked down fourth explosion and slightly injured. ‘The 263 passengers had left the ship before the explosions occurred. Many of them still were on the pier, how- ever, having their baggage examined customs They, ordered William | by men. were off the pier as the flames spread, and the ship was cleared of its crew. The flames spread with terrific speed and ferocity after the explo- ane. and in a short time the liner sank. The liner made her maiden voyage to New York in July, 1923, being the first German ship since the war to enter the harbor. She was launched at Stettin, Germany, in the spring of the same year. She was 551 feet long, 65 feet beam, with a gross tonnage of 14,000. She had accommodations for 1,100 pas- sengers, Officials at the North German Lloyd line offices today said they could not place an estimate on her value at this time. Takes Prisoner Away Without Requisition Or Much Explanation A. G. Swagard, who said he was a sheriff from Minnesota, brought man to police headquarters, Monday evening, and asked that he be shel- tered over night. He gave his pris- oner’s name as ‘Miller. The only in- formation the police had was that Miller was wanted in Minnesota and that the two would ‘make a stop at Forman on the way home to pick up. another man wanted in Minnesota. Swaggard appeared this mi and resumed custody of his man and left on & Soo Line train. At the governor's office it was said there had been no request for ex- tradition either of Miller or any oth- er person at Forman, and like the po- lice, the office knew no facts ‘in the case, Judge Who Sentenced Slayer Under Guard Chicago, Feb. 11.~(7)—Judge Otto Kerner, who last week resulted in placing a guard about the home. Later, it was revealed Judge Ker- ner had received a threatening let- | ter, which read: “If Vogel's sentence isn't change you will be a dead judge.” DANFORTH IS CANDIDATE Pails, 8. D., Feb. 11.—(4)- J. Danforth, Sioux Falls, a: torney, announced his cand dacy for the Republican nominatio for United States senator from Sout Dakota. Danforth will oppose W. I McMaster, Republican incumben. who is serving his first term. ii alloc AUTO FIRM BANKRUPT Feb. 11.—()—Listinc assets of $100,000 and secured and ur- liabilities of Harrington went into receivership. COURT HOUSE COMMITTEE AT < ‘The court house committee of th: Association of Commerce will meet # the association rooms at 8 o’cleck thi evening. citadel will attend the Fargo conven- tion as will Captain and Mrs. George Dearholt of Mandan. At the Fargo convention, Captain Fox will instruct Salvation Army workers of North Dakota and Minne- sota in the young people’s program. J. L. Kelly, Candidate For Sheriff, Is First ‘To Announce Intention J. L. Kelly, Bismarck, who an- nounced he will run for sheritf, is the first to declare himself a candi- date for ® Burleigh county office in the 1930. elections. Mr. Kelly ,who was born and raised in Burleigh county, has never held &@ public office though he was a can- didate for sheriff eight years ago, losing in a close race to: Albin Hed- strom, now a deputy sheriff. The candidate, who resides at 302 Avenue D, has been connected with ‘stall pool on & open lot near the the Copelin Motor company here the last 11 years. Hibbing Woman Dies : Of Wounds Inflicted By Rejected Courter Hibbing, Minn., Feb. 11.—(4)—Luby Btilonovich, shot by Steve Novak Monday before the latter killed him- self, died today at a hospital from ‘wounds he inflicted. Miss Stllonovich, who police said | ‘4 rejected Novak, was shot when she refused Novak's request to “go out- side” with him as she worked in the Stilonovich store. in Brooklyn near ‘Novak was 21 and the girl 19. Toughest of Old , Hang-On Coughs Go a en ee ee ‘Why send 2 boy to do man’s work? Sweet, sugary cough syrups may help @ simple cough, but when you are traveling along towards the cemetery with a stubborn tight old cough that lingers on and on with the most per- sistent devilishness, then you need a real cough medicine—and the realest destroyer of tough old coughs is Bronchuline Emulsion. The cough that days ture, Bronchuline Emulsion. There's no dope in it—or chloroform, and a couple of teaspoonfuls will usually end eny ordinary cough.—Adv. just like coffee! Tris just ag necessary for one as for the other, to. prevent the evaporation of the fra- grant volatile oils that give West discovered how to pre- serve coffee, favor in vac- uum, And -the West’ has found the proper process for tea, but it still remains ex- clusive to the originator — Schilling. It is literally the . ‘only fresh tea you can, buy. The Quality you Roosevelt school will be called to the attention of Burleigh county com- misstoriers, it was decided at a meet- ing of the city commission last night. Melting snows the lest week filled a pit on the lot about three fect deep and children, who play about the pool with toy boats, are in. danger, citiz- ens claini. The property is owned by the county and the pit was created when excavation for gravel was made. FIREMEN MAY GIVE MINOT CONVENTION Trustees and Officers of N. D.j Association Meet Here on Business Tomorrow ‘The board of trustees and several | of the officers of the North Dakota Firemen’s ascociation will mect here, | Wednesday, to select a place for hold- ing the state convention of this year, and Minot probably will be chosen. There was no invitation received at last year’s convention here, but Minot since then has put in a bid for the fireman's gathering. The meeting will be held at the of- fice of State Fire Marshal H. L. Reade, who will be in attendance and & participant in the role of state sec- retary of the firemen. j Others participating will be H. A. Handtmann of Mandan, state presi- dent; Willlam T. Grasswell, Valley! City, vice president; L. E. Correll. Casselton, treasurer; and Trustees L. | ©. Ramstad, Hettinger, Peter Lar- son, Kenmare, and A. E. Mead, Graf- ton. ” cere Do You Want a Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment | sent free—one to each family “L was married and longed for a/ baby every day with all my heart, but | was denied,” Writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, “so I sent for your preser tion. While taking the second bo was unable to press my 1 ness. T never 4 sick day. T be B] came the mother} | of a fine 8ty pound! baby. God only | Knew our joy. 14 hope every, woman longing for moth- ; erhood will take your medicine.! You are welcom: to use this lettc and picture fo! publication. 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My dearest wish At TALKING, VINGING, I | er_ three, thim, | waiting until Belgiun’s weapon was | reasons wh: Told::to Keep Hands Behind Back, Victim's Wife, Behind Curtain, Hands Him Gun Chicago, ‘Feb. 11—(—The five young negroes who held up Elmer Belgiun in his delicatessen shop last night blundered. It cost one of them his life, another his liberty and like- ly will result in the arrest of the oth- Instead of having Belgiun hold up his hands, the robbers, carrying guns, told him to put his hands behind him, They backed him toward the rear of the store, curtained off. Mrs. Belgiun had heard the com- mand. When her husband stood with his hands behind him against the curtains, she slipped a pistol to He opened fire and one of the negroes dropped. Three of his com- panions dragged him to the street. 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